[gnu.gcc.bug] Problem installing libg++ 1.34

dwho@NMTVAX.NMT.EDU (David Olix) (03/14/89)

I know this isn't exactly the right place to mail problems with g++ but
our mail system seems to barf on addresses with +'s in them so I'm sending
it here.

I am having problems installing libg++ 1.34 on a VAX 750 running 4.3BSD.
The configuration files are all set up for vax.

The following is a transcript from a make
%gnumake libg++.a
(cd src; make GXX=/usr/local/bin/g++ CC=gcc)
/usr/local/bin/g++ -g -O -fchar-charconst -I../g++-include -I..  -fsave-memoized -c  builtin.cc
/usr/local/bin/g++ -g -O -fchar-charconst -I../g++-include -I..  -fsave-memoized -c  File.cc
/usr/local/bin/g++ -g -O -fchar-charconst -I../g++-include -I..  -fsave-memoized -c  stream.cc
/usr/local/bin/g++ -g -O -fchar-charconst -I../g++-include -I..  -fsave-memoized -c  PlotFile.cc
/usr/local/bin/g++ -g -O -fchar-charconst -I../g++-include -I..  -fsave-memoized -c  SFile.cc
/usr/local/bin/g++ -g -O -fchar-charconst -I../g++-include -I..  -fsave-memoized -c  Obstack.cc
gcc -g -O -I../g++-include -c regex.c
regex.c: In function re_search_2:
regex.c:1069: warning: argument passing between incompatible pointer types
regex.c:1069: warning: argument passing between incompatible pointer types
regex.c: In function re_match:
regex.c:1096: warning: argument passing between incompatible pointer types
/usr/local/bin/g++ -g -O -fchar-charconst -I../g++-include -I..  -fsave-memoized -c  String.cc
/usr/local/bin/g++ -g -O -fchar-charconst -I../g++-include -I..  -fsave-memoized -c  Integer.cc
/usr/local/bin/g++ -g -O -fchar-charconst -I../g++-include -I..  -fsave-memoized -c  Rational.cc
/usr/local/bin/g++ -g -O -fchar-charconst -I../g++-include -I..  -fsave-memoized -c  Complex.cc
/usr/local/bin/g++ -g -O -fchar-charconst -I../g++-include -I..  -fsave-memoized -c  BitSet.cc
/usr/local/bin/g++ -g -O -fchar-charconst -I../g++-include -I..  -fsave-memoized -c  BitString.cc
Program c++ got fatal signal 4.
*** Exit 1

Stop.
gnumake: *** Error 1

Please note the warnings and the fatal signal 4.  Any suggestions would be
appreciated.  Thanks in advance,

David Olix
dwho@nmtvax.nmt.edu